Recording and saving online passwords in a safe place should be a foremost consideration and an integral part of long-term care estate planning should your loved one become incapacitated or die.<\/p>\n
Even a decade ago, the keeping of gateways and access providers, such as passwords, must have seemed inconsequential to those charged with drawing up estate plans. That was before the advent of Twitter and YouTube, and all of the online banking, asset management and the like — when passwords to access these services hadn’t become such pervasive reminders of our recent technological prowess. Passwords have become ubiquitous enough that even our beloved elders use them liberally. The access codes are required for accessing almost everything on the World Wide Web, spidery as it is, and for most of us, our computers, hand-held devices, and other electronic gadgets that we’re constantly using are often locked from intruders (meaning anyone) until a user (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Recording and saving online passwords in a safe place should be a foremost consideration and an integral part of long-term care estate planning should your loved one become incapacitated or die. Even a decade ago, the keeping of gateways and…<\/span><\/p>\n